Hi,
the curcial point is the virtual memory, not teh physical one. Windows currently supports only
32 bit addressing, giving 4 GB of virtual memory, of which normally 2 GB are available for user processes. These 2 GB have to accomodate some Windows DLLs, all DLLs of the application, and all memory that the application allocated in excess. As a consequence,
there is not too much space left for the buffer pool. The real limit even depends on the version of the operating systems - our experiments show that on Windows 2000 you should be able to get around 1200 MB in most cases. If you are above the limit, you will encounter the message that you
report. So you can do some experiments to find out the maximum size you can set on your machine. Again, the limit is independent of the physical memory in the machine (although it is not advisable to configure more memory for the buffer pool than is physically available, this is possible). On a 64bit UNIX, you will not encounter such limitations.
Regards
Harald
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